Signs and musings from the winter to spring editorial page
A collage of quotes and observations covers faith, Edison bylines, Iowa unemployment trends, urban-aid notes, and a winter landscape. It highlights boxing as a sport, the Izaak Walton League's aims, and local anecdotes on economy and public health figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izaak Walton League
Chicagua
America
League
Paul Horak
Firemen Wrestling Benefit For Washington Fund
Washington fire department hosts a Saturday night wrestling show at city hall to boost the dead benefit fund. The fund offers $115 to families when active members die and $65 on 20 years service for retirees, with current assets around $600. The 80-member volunteer force supports the event with revenue from tickets and a weekly banquet, the city council approves the roster, and officers include Chief Earl Little and First Assistant George Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
City Hall
Wassington Fre
United States
Police Department
Fire Department
Earl Little
George Baker
Robert Roe
Assis
Water leaks across storefront roof prompt damp drama
Shoppers fled wet floors as snow and ice melted from a flat roof pouring water through weak spots. A couple near the square watched a man vow a fortune to his girl, then music of a family reading Uncle John's will filled the air as relatives reacted to the line about being of sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Fire Department Honor Roll Mentioned for Long Service
Claude Reister resigned as member. Firefighters Marl Little John Custer Lloyd Little Lioy Little L.A. Jones Maynard Brown Blaine Holmes Charles Denison are noted for 20 years of service. Citizens urged to buy tickets for Saturday athletic show to fund death and retirement benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marl Little
John Custer
Lioy Little
L.A. Jones
Maynard Brown
Blaine Holmes
Charles Denison
Mindset of a spender echoed in final phrase
The fragment quotes a speaker lamenting that they spent all their money before dying, reflecting regret about exhausting resources during life. No further context or names are provided.
Will Smith Signs License Paper in Odd Order
A man named Will Smith applies for a license in a neighboring state and is asked to sign with last name first. He writes WW thims after a confusing exchange with a police officer. A business man on the square is praised by his wife for knitting skill. The District Attorney questions a cooperative witness who speaks directly to the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Will Smith
Smith
Howdy Jury Talk and Odd Courtroom Moments
The prosecutor tells the jury to speak up as a witness greets them with howdy. A bad winter drive ends with the driver confessing he forgot his glasses. A pastor’s arrival and a minister’s quip produce a humor filled meeting reaction. Turnip greens noted as calcium rich in diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A
Howdy
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
California
Charles F. Kettering
Thomas A. Edison
Mr. Edison
Ike
Florida
Chamber of Commerce
Oskaloosa Herald
Indianola
Bruce Cowden
R. H. McCarty
Washington County
Oren Helwick
Mike Robinson
Claude C. Reister
Hal Reister
Harvey Meek
Pollok Wallace
Jack Westphal
Carl Kelly
Frank Casey
Howard Hays
Floyd Roe
Harry Springman
Schmidt & Blatter
The
House of
Highway 92
Hartsell Pig Stand
Bikey
Joe Palooka
Dixie Dugan
BY Mevoy and
Syriebel
Acereren Evening Journal
Iowa Elder, Macadon & Co
R. BE. Shannorn
Dave R. Elder
Bruce C. Cowden
Charles Morris
W. J. Shannon
Max Marble
Post
United Press
Inland Daily Press Assn
Iowa Daily Press Ass
Iowa Press Ass
Grouchy
Court House
Americas
Revolutionary Studebaker 49Ers
Studebaker
COX Motor
Washington, Iowa
Perpys
Roddy Kilowatt
Reddy
Reddy Kilowatt
Pel